In this photo taken May 24, 2013, Paradise Firearms owner Paul Paradis holds a flyer depicting Colorado's State Senate President, Democrat John Morse, together with a petition to recall him, right, at his gun shop in Colorado Springs, Colo. Paradis and other gun-rights activists are seeking the ouster of Morse for his support of new laws that restrict ammunition magazines and expand background checks to include private gun sales. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

In this photo taken May 24, 2013, Paradise Firearms owner Paul Paradis holds a flyer depicting Colorado's State Senate President, Democrat John Morse, together with a petition to recall him, right, at his gun shop in Colorado Springs, Colo. Paradis and other gun-rights activists are seeking the ouster of Morse for his support of new laws that restrict ammunition magazines and expand background checks to include private gun sales. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

FILE - This May 19, 2012 file photo, provided by William Alatriste, shows the wedding of New York City Council Speaker Christine Quinn, right, and longtime partner Kim Catullo, in New York. Currently the front-running Democrat in the 2013 race for mayor of New York, Quinn would be both the first woman and the first openly gay person to lead the nation’s biggest city. (AP Photo/Courtesy William Alatriste, File)

FILE - In this Sept. 20, 2012 file photo, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, right, and City Council Speaker Christine Quinn participate in a ceremony in New York. Currently the front-running Democrat in the 2013 race for mayor of New York, Quinn would be both the first woman and the first openly gay person to lead the nation’s biggest city. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File)

FILE - In this May 14, 2013 file photo, New York City Council Speaker Christine Quinn listens during a discussion about health and wellness at Barnard College in New York. Quinn, currently the front-running Democrat in the 2013 race for mayor of New York, revealed she struggled in the past with bulimia and alcoholism. If elected, Quinn would be both the first woman and the first openly gay person to lead the nation’s biggest city. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews, File)

FILE - This March 7, 2013 file photo shows Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., listening to a witness at Senate Banking Committee hearing on anti-money laundering on Capitol Hill in Washington. Warren, a Democrat from Massachusetts, has an agreement with Henry Holt and Company, the publisher announced Wednesday, May 22. The book, currently untitled, is scheduled for the spring of 2014. Warren will write about her childhood and early professional life, but the book will mostly be a “rousing call” for the middle class. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen, file)

File-This June 16, 2011 file photo shows Anthony Weiner speaking to the media during a news conference in New York. The ex-congressman who resigned over raunchy tweets said late Tuesday may 21, 2013, that he's in the New York City mayoral race. He had said last month he was considering it. The Democrat is jumping into a crowded field for September's primary. He's arriving with some significant advantages, including a $4.8 million campaign war chest, polls showing him ahead of all but one other Democrat, and no end of name recognition. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig,File)

File-This June 16, 2011 file photo shows Anthony Weiner speaking to the media during a news conference in New York. The ex-congressman who resigned over raunchy tweets said late Tuesday may 21, 2013, that he's in the New York City mayoral race. He had said last month he was considering it. The Democrat is jumping into a crowded field for September's primary. He's arriving with some significant advantages, including a $4.8 million campaign war chest, polls showing him ahead of all but one other Democrat, and no end of name recognition. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig,File)

File-This June 16, 2011 file photo shows Anthony Weiner speaking to the media during a news conference in New York. The ex-congressman who resigned over raunchy tweets said late Tuesday may 21, 2013, that he's in the New York City mayoral race. He had said last month he was considering it. The Democrat is jumping into a crowded field for September's primary. He's arriving with some significant advantages, including a $4.8 million campaign war chest, polls showing him ahead of all but one other Democrat, and no end of name recognition. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig,File)

File-This June 16, 2011 file photo shows Anthony Weiner speaking to the media during a news conference in New York. The ex-congressman who resigned over raunchy tweets said late Tuesday may 21, 2013, that he's in the New York City mayoral race. He had said last month he was considering it. The Democrat is jumping into a crowded field for September's primary. He's arriving with some significant advantages, including a $4.8 million campaign war chest, polls showing him ahead of all but one other Democrat, and no end of name recognition. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig,File)

File-This June 16, 2011 file photo shows Anthony Weiner speaking to the media during a news conference in New York. The ex-congressman who resigned over raunchy tweets said late Tuesday may 21, 2013, that he's in the New York City mayoral race. He had said last month he was considering it. The Democrat is jumping into a crowded field for September's primary. He's arriving with some significant advantages, including a $4.8 million campaign war chest, polls showing him ahead of all but one other Democrat, and no end of name recognition. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig,File)

This photo released Saturday, May 19, 2013, by Pulaski County Sheriff's Department, shows Arkansas Treasurer Martha Shoffner. She has been arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is being held in Pulaski County Jail. Shoffner, a Democrat serving her second term in office, has faced question over the past year about the way her office has handled state investments. (AP Photo/Pulaski County Sheriff's Department)

Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich., ranking Democrat on the House Ways and Means Committee listens on Capitol Hill in Washington, Friday, May 17, 2013. Political scandals have strange ways of causing collateral damage, and Republicans are hoping the furor over federal tax enforcers singling out conservative groups will ensnare their biggest target: President Barack Obama’s health care law. But no one appears to have connected the factual dots yet, and it’s unclear whether they will. Levin, the ranking Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee, which oversees the IRS says “There really isn’t a tie,This is another effort by the Republicans to essentially try to score political points.” (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

In this Aug. 14, 2012 photo, former White House Chief of Staff William Daley take part in a discussion during a meeting of The Chicago Economic Club. Daley, a Chicago Democrat, is considering a run for Illinois governor in 2014. Another Democrat considering a run is Attorney General Lisa Madigan. A bid by the two would mean a primary challenge to Gov. Pat Quinn, the longtime political outsider and activist on liberal causes who ascended to the job after Rod Blagojevich was ousted from office in a corruption scandal. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

FILE - In this April 15, 2013 file photo, Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan speaks to reporters during a news conference in Springfield Ill. Madigan, a Democrat is considering a run for governor in 2014. A Madigan candidacy would raise questions about whether it would concentrate too much power in one family. Her father, Michael Madigan, is in his 28th year as Speaker of the House and is also chairman of the Illinois Democratic party. (AP Photo/Seth Perlman)

Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford celebrates his victory with a large crowd in the South Carolina first district congressional race at Liberty Tap Room in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. Republican former Governor Sanford made a political comeback on Tuesday, rebounding from a sex scandal to beat Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in a congressional race to represent coastal South Carolina. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford celebrates his victory with a large crowd in the South Carolina first district congressional race at Liberty Tap Room in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. Republican former Governor Sanford made a political comeback on Tuesday, rebounding from a sex scandal to beat Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in a congressional race to represent coastal South Carolina. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford celebrates his victory with a large crowd in the South Carolina first district congressional race at Liberty Tap Room in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. Republican former Governor Sanford made a political comeback on Tuesday, rebounding from a sex scandal to beat Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch in a congressional race to represent coastal South Carolina. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Democrat Elizabeth Colbert Busch (left) talks with media after casting her vote during South Carolina's First Congressional district special election in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina May 7, 2013. REUTERS/Randall Hill

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